On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Robin Pearce wrote:
>
> I wonder about this myself. How could a Biblically-literal Christian even
> bring him- or her-self to treat a nonbeliever? If you believe someone will
> be tortured forever for not believing in the right way, isn't helping them
> to be better-adjusted here on earth a major case of rearranging the deck
> chairs on the Titanic?
I think that many therapists with deep religious beliefs--no matter the
religion, limit themselves to a practice restricted to their faith, as
through some type of "ministry". and that is probably quite appropriate!
annette
Annette Taylor, Ph. D.
Department of Psychology E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of San Diego Voice: (619) 260-4006
5998 Alcala Park
San Diego, CA 92110
"Education is one of the few things a person
is willing to pay for and not get."
-- W. L. Bryan
- RE: question for all of you Paul Smith
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- Re: question for all of you Stephen Black
- Re: question for all of you Paul Brandon
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- RE: question for all of you margie.h.stinson
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- Re: question for all of you Paul Brandon
- Re: question for all of you Mike Scoles
- Re: question for all of you Robin Pearce
- Re: question for all of you Annette Taylor
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- Re: question for all of you Drnanjo
- RE: question for all of you Rick Froman
- RE: question for all of you Robin Pearce
- RE: question for all of you Harry Avis
- Re: question for all of you Mike Scoles
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
- Re: question for all of you Stuart Mckelvie
- Re: question for all of you Jim Guinee
